~~ nations. Wcial intercourse of tlie peoples of '”_'_'1Ilt! world and a better understand-

iiii.. 'a‘ll‘-fliiilil|il

ill l Mil}.-

_‘ APRIL 1. 194s i ' ....

ONE MINUTE NEVIS

ABOUT f‘

JOIINS-IIANVILLE

1 'S_III'III . ascent YEARS

011i! since the‘ turn of tho century has science under- atood the behavior of sound and how to control It. Johns- Manvllle was s pioneer in thin field and today manu- factures many types. of’ Ina- teriala which have made un- usual contributions to the well-being and efficiency of workers.

Todny thousands of modern offices. through tlie-use of Johns - Manville Accoustlcal hfaterlala. have blotted out noise which is disturbing to thr- worker. ln the the- atre, the school. In the hoe- pltal. the factory. and rest- aurant. these arnaaln mis- terials are now recognized as Indispensable.

Ii‘ you have a noise prob- lem Jolms-‘Vlanriile can help you solve it. Get the com._ plete facts from ‘free J-M Sound Control booklet. Write. Canadian Johns-Man- \":lll'._ hm Lffe Bldg». Mont- real.

Phone h'm today. or write Can. Iohns-Manvilie Co. Ltd.. i082 Sun Life Bldg“ Montreal. Que.

°0*9<~'- -~:<'e-\eeeO4§-O-O

Phiat Sorority Dance

BRIGHTON CLUB

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th. Prizes — Special Dance K i5 Cents 9.30-l2.30

>9 f §§-§§-O-§§-O-O'

T.C.A. Cfficial To

fgl-"Ilisit Ch'i0Wll

. MONCTON. April 5-—“The eco- nomic and social life of the whole world has been changed by air transportation". DR. MacLaren.

. .. D.S.O-. M.C. and Bar. DF.C.. dir-

ector uf passenger service. Trans Cnnzidn Air Lilies told tlie Munc- ton Rotary Club at luncheon here today.

Mr. MacL-aren is making an in- epcvtlori and speaking tour of the Maritme Provinces and Newfound- lzinzl and will also visit llulifax, Saint John. Charlottetown. Syd- JIM’. Si. John's, and other cities.

if lilr transportation was used

> -.fnl-. good. for peace and freedom.

said Mr. MacLeren, the world could become one big happy family of There would be frce ao-

lng bet/ween them. The most dis- taut points iirc little more than sixty hours apart. and the world was not measured in miles any longer but iii hours. “This is the inst. earth bound generation" he “ said. "Canadians are turning to llli‘ travel more and more In 1047 Trans Canada. Air Lines carried nearly 500.000 persons. 42 percent more than in the previous year."

liillfiib. MAIIRIACES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS LbUfY-At the Prince Edward Llond Hosrmtni on April 8. to Mr. mid Mrs. John l>l- Leuty, ncc Mir-

_).llII Shaw, a daughter.

MachAl —~ At the i‘. I. Hosp‘.- t.il on April 2nd. 1048. to Mr. and Mis. Robert. Macliay. a daughter. NtllLL-in P. 1:3. i. Hospital April 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. lrvmll Neill. North Milton, a son l0 lbs. 2 ozs-l THOMPSON-J“ the Prince Ed- uard island Hospital on April 5th. to Mr. nlid Mrs. Ci. Carr 'i‘iiump- sou. a daughter. Florence Carolyn

' ‘jjelglii. pounds. BOYLE — 0n March 22nd, l0“, at

“Beirlngwn lioqital, Udall, lo Mr. and Mrs. Len Boyle (nee Ethel

__McAieer. Charlottetown). a daugh- ter. Wendy Mary.

DEATHS

- MolSAAO — At her home. at 328

Water Street. Bummer-side Tues-

‘ day. April 8, Mary Ellen Mcuanc. ‘ Wile of John Mclsaac, aged '14

veers. Rxvnains leaving the home Thursday morning at 8.30 for Mus

. at Grand Rlter on arrival.

CAI-iii or TIIAIIKS

'-.-‘ Mr, and Mrs. Roy Kelser of braid ‘rnosdle. wish, to thank theta-lama; friends snd nelettbourl

for their scte of kindness and mes- . nus of sympathy. tho the Doctors "one ivurm of tlie P. m. r. Hospi- Jel. during their sad bereavement.

ii. ti. illactoan

UNDHTAKEI [MUM-Mil Charlottetown IN North "HQ"!

. raese- us

wai-

The Central Guardian

rhii column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of I "WI! nature may he Inserted sf five cents s word strictly ply- ohie in advance.

uoivrnulsna HON ~ . sun-elven. ‘ME m

rnoua SAUNDERS i806 m;

llmllp and Wedding picture; on location.

SPECIAL IN LADIES SUITS._ Regular $16.95. Selling 310,95, 6799"“! 0°» Lid-l Ladies’ Wear.

AT voun SERVICE-Arafat‘ Coal O1 Phone 249B.

(JROUKETT 8c STORE!’ LTIL. limited. temporary quarters at 53 Grafton Street. formerly Clover Club. Phone 8114,

I-‘I-UE rum - City flroznen were called out last evening at 35,9 to attend to a flue fire which look place at 297 Fitzroy Street. No dam, 88-: was reported.

RETURN rnonl cauroiuvla --Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sumarah re- turned to Charlottetown after vis- m"! Ml‘. Sumaralfs brother Roger l" L°§ Allgclcs. California. They also visited Palm Sprlrlgg Holly. “'°°d and Aflwnll. for the past ten weeks.

HEARING T0 RESUME-Hear- lHB of the application by the Is. land Telephone Company for an increase in its rates will be re. sumed at 10.30 this morning in the offices of the Board of Public Utilities after an adjournment of several months. Judge c. st, cl“- Tralllill- Mmllflue, is Chairman if the Board.

PRIAT SOBOBITY BEETS- The rlsular weekly meeting of the Phlat Sorority was held on April 5- 1943. at the hcme of Marjorie Munn with the president. in the Chair. Miss Jcaii Gill. the new mentor of tulle group was intro. duced by the president. Fleur Hll. lion. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

$300 DONATlON~The donatlon 0f $300 to tlie Red Cross drive by the firm of RT. Holman Ltd, was announced last night by Campaign officials. Needless lo say this g9"- emu! Support to tlic work of the Red 97°55 W15 PBFYBd to encourage and spur both officials and workers l-° "P" Bfcatei‘ efforts to put the present campaign "over l)“; {up"_

rnornlas AWARDED _ At u... Sunday evening service in the MUFTBY l-larbour United Church two troplies recently won by tiui boys find girls were presented. The first W03 tlie trophy generous- ly donated by Mr. Cori Boccincr. Mvll-lllfiue. P, E. I. and won by the MWTBY Harbour. Trail Rangers in competition with Hockey Trulng from Murray River. Georgetown, and Montague. Rev. ltoy Vesscy, Mentor of the Troll Range: Group made the presentation to t1..- Cliltaiii of tihe winning team. Billy Stewart. He received it on belnll of the Trail Rangers and placed ll, on a table in tlie front of the Church. Mr. Cixliy Lea and Mr. Ev Jordan. were thanked for their interest and help during the season. The second trophy was won by the boys and girls of the Murray. ilarbour School at the Ice Sports st Montague on Mart-iii 12. This trophy was donated by tlie Dept. of Physical Fitness. Charlottetown. The presentation was made by Mr. Vessey and the trophy was receiv- ed by Freddy Wlhite and Wayne Harris. These two boys were the youngest to enter tlie ice Sports fivxn any school and eacli won two prizes.

LEGION CARD YARTY — Mem- bers and guests gathered around 16 talbleg last night at the Legion Home to participate in the regular card party. sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of ‘fhe Canadian Legion. rind keen play and stiff comrgtitlon were the key notes tlirougihoul. the evening's play. The money derived from these card parties ls used to buy cgarctlcs and fruit for hospitalized vctrans in the Charlottetown nrcu. The following are lost night's prize winnersz- Ladies: 1. lifrs. EJilli Garnhrm; 2. Mrs. Earl Wannacott and Mrs. Rose Arsenault. Men's: 1. Mr. Russell Beaten; 2. Mr. Percy Carr; door prize — Mr. Celestine MoCarvllle: consolation prize Mrs. Percy Carr and Mr. K. Mac- Donald: Frerzeout prize -- Mrs. Nellie Stewart. g

FUNERAL 0F REV. J.W. HAY- TER — The funeral of the late Rev. J. W. Hsyter. who dlcd ‘LI- expe-ctedly at his Charlottetown home on Saturday. WES 11°14 yesterday‘ afternoon front the Central Christian Church. Services were -' ‘n! by lihe minister. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. 155M911 by Rel Robert. Bryan of Montague and Rev. William Bllson 0f Srlnmersivle. During the service liir. Preston Beck sang as a solo "The City Four square." The pallbearers were. Roy Jones. Boswell Carver. M- W. WW1- Pomroy Murray. George Anderson. lldisdn Railings. Interment was in m; People's cemetery. Mr- Bllwu ggnductinfl services at the grave- side. The, funeral was very lei-sell’ attended.

. Overseas wives receive instruc- tion at Charlottetown in Canadian cooking at classes conductedjiy Miss Estelle l-laines. Provincial Red Cross Nutritionist. Red Cross Nut- rition Services are designed t0 augn-nent interest in rural school 1

FUNERAL AT KELLYS CROSS -—-Tl‘le funeral of the late Patrick Condon of Green Road was held on Monday morninfl. APT“ 5th ‘Wm his late residence to 8t. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross Where his pastor". Rev. Wilfred Keefe con- ducted the funeral service and also officiated at the grave in the ad- joining c-cmeiery where lnterm was made.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Andrey Pnteiakis. who died unexpectedly Sunday night. was held yesterday afternoon at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Services were conducted i~y Rcv. Cation E M. Malone. The re- riiairis will be forwarded by tran this morning to New Glasgow. W

5.. for funeral Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.

CLYDE RIVER Y. l’. S. — The young people held a special Easter service Sunday evening in ‘lie Baptist Church. The President. Lloyd MacPhail presided. will the Scripture reading read by Mrs. John Beer. Solos were sung by Mrs- Robert Mdtheson and Miss Reta Crowys while the choir sen! "l Remember‘ Calvary." A vetY appropriate address was given by Mrs. George Dxon. Service closed by repeating the Mizpah Benedict- ion.

MISSION BAND MEETING - Tlir: Holman Mission Band of Union React mot sit the United Church for tlie March M9001"!- The President. Miss Grace Mac- Lean was in the chair. The Suppl."- ing lender. Mss Norma YcO ‘Tl lille meeting. Opening hvmn- - Gave My up. For Tiles." followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Scripture reading was tall-Ell 11°F“ Si. Jc-lm the 20th chapter. verses 1-18. which was read by Miss Marjorie Lamont. Roll call was answered by 14 members and 909 vlsllm; The minutes of tine previ- ous mleetlng were read by ‘Mil! hfargaret Gill. The Easter Thank- offetring was taken up by El HD9111 Gill and amounted to 51-80- F0!‘ pragfan]. Joan Bryeiiton played all Qrgml solo. Jesus Lover of My Soul. Program committee for next meeting: Blair Ravcnhill. I-Iarv-zy Livingston. Kenneth Brventfn- Closing hymn. Jesus Keel‘) M9 NJ" The Cross. and Benediction brought rm meeting to a close-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Vernnon New. Hunter River. motored lo St. Pet- ers Bay Sunday. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald and little son George, and Mr. and Mrs- Fred Ford. They were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. McLeod and filflllY- _

York liifc Club

SMALL BORE SHOOT

'!'iie scores for “m! i‘ 1st. are as follows:

Tom Vessey A. Ciuiicy B. Cooke

E Hardy

B. Crockett R. Vessel’ Louis Vessey Alan Swan Roy Vessey lsiovd Vessey Swan Taylor Murray Duck

. Bnrwlsc Rodd Houd Watts Vessey Watts .. ll. MscC . Iewls ....... .. iek Veasey

possesses

U525‘? seeeeeeseecssssrscesszaé

‘i

Competent

Phone l7I_l

FOR ' Insurance Service

HAVE A TALK WITH

MDRTDN DEW

Imam Tum lids

cooking classes and demonstrations for teen-age girls and liomemakcrs. Under this Department a Home maker's Service has also been started in Summerside and Char- lottetown. Contributions to the cur

lunches. camp feeding.

Mrs. President of Charlotteiovm sub- division, CJVL. at the annual meeting held Tuesday evening. April 6th. Elected to office with Mrs. Walker arc: First vice pres- ident, Mrs, Stephen Trainer; sec- ond vice president. Mrs. Lorne Noonan: third vice president. Mrs. Peter Hollalxl; recording secretary. Miss Helen Adams; treasurer, Mrs. P.J. Neales.

Councillors e- Mrs. Jzmcs Coyle, Mrs. DE. Gallant. Mrs. Jll. Blah. chard, Mrs. Fred McWado, Mm, Sara Benoit. Mrs. W.J.P. McMillan, Mrs. RJ. McDonald, Mrs. K.

- Creamer.

Preceding tlu- election of offic- ers. the regular business meeting was held lwilii the president, Mrs. Parnell McMahon presiding. The meeting was honored with the presence of the Director, Rev. J,W, McCardlc. who recited the League Prayer. Business consisted of the reading of the minutes of the March mectingsmby the secretary, Miss E. Vessey and the Trzasurcfs monthly report by Miss M. Brad-

Frank Walker was elected‘

ley. all of which were adopted. Fif- teen dcliars was voted to the Red Cross Campaign following the reading of a letter from Mrs. S.G. Peppin and five members volun- teered to assist in obtaining sub- scriptions. Letters from Diocesan Conueners - all of “which contain- ed worthy messages - lwr-re read by Mrs. McTague from Mrs, E0. Rosalie-r. education, a d Mrs, C,J_ McDonald. social sen ce. [letters of appreciation of sympathy were received from the families of the la-te Penzle McDonald. Mrs. f. Mc- Neill and Ma's. Jchn McGuigun A letter‘ from A.W. Rogers of the Playground Commission was read and dealt with. All conveners pre- sented monthly reports.

The annual meeting they, ovas held. the president. Mrs. llfcMahoi-i briefly reviewing the work of the put term and expressed her sin- cere appreciation of the chaplain, Rev‘. Father McCai-dle for his pres- efl” H! msfllluss and the inspir- ation derived therefrom. The loygl. tv and CO-Olleration of the officers. conlvcners and members ‘W115 5.; flhe that it lessened the duties of the presidential office. and was duly appreciated.

"bcrs co-opcratc to the slime ox- tent; with the incrming executive. The president introduced and wel- cwned one new member The new try-laws were veviewed and laws relating to sub-divisions explained. The Reverend Director congrat- ulated the President for her fine leadership and coirmcnded theol- flcers and converters for the good work they had accomplished dur- ing the term. in their rIpectlVe offices. He spoke of the great necd of vigilance and action in these troubled times. quoting thewords of Pope Pius: "The world is at. the crossroads." Indeed the world has to a great extent ‘overthrown God's program. With its motto "For God and Canada". the C.W L. must do its part. to fight materialistic and Oommunistic tendencies. clearly it is a battle between Christianity snd Curmunism. Father McCard- is congratulated the C.W.ii. on be- ing selected by the Hierarchy of Canada as the official National Catholic Society of Canada.

LED THE 000

The famous chsrge o! the light. brigade at Balaclava in the Crim- ean war 1m led by James Tho-nu Cardigan who survived to become inspector-general of cavalry.

Clierieltetovro

Mrs. McMahon risked that mom--

rent. Red Cross Campaign will help to maintain and extend these services. From left to riglit:--Mrs. J. W. Kirby. Mrs. Earl Hume. Mrs Keith Lewis. Mrs. Willis McLcii- nan. Mrs. Wm. Chandler ibEllllldl, Mrs. Davis Carson. Mrs. Allisoi. Rogers. Mrs, Byron Hewlett.

Annual Meeting 0f Charlottetown C.W. L.

chi-not... I Strike Ends ‘

CAIRO. April ti-Ezyilts police strike ended today after riots that claimed 24 lives and caused heavy property damage in Alexandria, tlie country's second largest city.

The capltuiatlon of the strikers

.to a Government. ultimatum was

regarded as a personal" triumph for Prime Minister Mahmoud Fall- my Nokrashy Pasha. It dashed hopes of the opposition Wafdist Party that the unrest would over- throw Nokrashy Pashals govern- mcnt- _

Community Planning Conference Scheduled

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. April 6—-'I‘he execu-

tive of the Nova Scotiri Division

of the Community Planning Asso- ciation of Canada tonight decided to call a. Maritime conference at Halifax June 21. It would be held in conjunction with the conference of the Canadian Federation oi Mayors.

Mayors of all Maritime municip- nlitles will be asked to attend and speakers will include authorities on town planning in the United Stai- cs and Canada. Town planning films will be slioum and there will be various exhibits.

Interesting Lecture 0n Chinese Art

A splendid lecture. which was both interesting and educational. was given by Mr. st. G. Spendlove on "principal periods of Chinese art. and Chinese art in porcelain and pottery" before n large nild ience at the Charlottetown l-lotcl last evening.

Mr. Spendlove. wiio was brought here from Toronto under tlie a 1:.- plces of Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. was introdu- ced to the audience by Mrs. Kay Johnston. president of the Soror-

. erics, the

The speaker. ivlio spoke with as sursnce snd knowledge of his sub ject. described in detail each lan- tern slide ivliich was flashed on the screen depicting inaiiy fine paintings. portraits and crafts- manship of tihe Chinese, dating back to the early centuries. which are at. present prize possessions of museums and art galleries throughout the world.

Mr. spendlove. who has a cap- tivating manner of speaking. brought out many interesting ‘iild humorous facts about Chinese oe- ilefs and customs. as well as his graphic descriptions of Chinese art and culflire.

Mr. Spendlove holds the Aca- demic Post-Graduate diploma ll'i archaeology. University of Londou. England. and is a Fellow of tlie Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Society of Arts. He has visited Chins. Japan. India. Cey.» lon. Cambodia. Thailand, and other countries of the Near and Far last. snd has many years o! practical experiencein study ~il the fine srts. Mr. spendiove has lectured to interested groups at

erl. galleries and museums throughout Canada and the Un- ited States. ' -

The members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are to be commended for their splendid achievement in bringing such an authoritative and capable lecturer ss Mr. Bpendiove to this City. for the benefit of the ‘general public. snd the furthering o! locsl interest in art and culture.

At. the conclusion of the lecture, the president extended e hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Bpenelote. and the evening was brought to 1 close with The King.

FIRST IIAY'S icUflllliIlMl-Tlzni Page 1)

thanks. on behalf of the Red Cross, to the Ladies Auxiliary of Zion Church for the splendid din- ners provided the workers- N0 campaign. said tlie Doctor. ulould be a success without such assist- ance and tlie Red Cross was in- debtcd l0 tlie ladies of Zion Church for their efforts and support. The prize to the divisional com- mander with the ltlgheat percent- age of objective reachcd in first day returns went to Lloyd B. Grant. of No. 2 iY'Gl'iid$) Divis- ion. The Divlsion collected $645.00 which Was 94 per dent of their ob. Jectlve of $686.00.

The tcalii prize went to team No. 30 of the Kiwanis Division captained by Oscar Dlanwnd. Tllie

team turned iii $138, $36 more than their objective or 135 per cent-

The final supper meeting in the campaign will be held Thursday night at Zion Church.

coin-man

lConlinueli from Page l)

to remedy it at once if competent graders were in the vicnity to acquaint him with the results o! their examination of his product. Mr. Burhoe concluded by saying it was his opinion that. if competent inspect on of the fish at the plant were tirade. as well a5 competent supervision of tlie fish processing, grading would income unnecessary.

Quebec Conference

ll

Qucriecl by Mr. J. B. Myricx. Tignish. ilihether or not lie had conferred ‘with any Government officials at the recent East, coast Fisheries Conference in Quebec, Mr. Burhoe said the Depuiy Minister of Fsheries had stated at the Quebec Conference that cem- pulsory inspection of fish would be

instituted in the Province if the industry wamtcd it, Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh said he

favoured the idea of compulsory inspection and supervision but doubted if the present local staff of the Dominion Department of Fisheries were qualified to do such work. l-Ie spoke hlghly'of canned mackerel as a food. stating that the canned product ivas superior to any other canned fish ilnd suggested that an advertising campaign sponsored by the GOVEPFI- merit to make canned mackerel better known would result ln greater sales. Mr. L. C. Johnson of the Domin- ion Depart-meat of Fisheres. said the local Department dd not have the men compctcnt to do fish inspection or to supervise the pro- cessing. lie thought. if the "pro- posccl resolution was received favourably at Ottawa. that the Department of Fisheries would furnish men with the flqulrod ability. Mr. C, P. McCarthy. Tignisii, president: of the Tlgnlsh Fisher- man's Union. recommended the l’. E. Island Fisheries Federation be» gin a drive to increase its mem- bership. If the voice of the Feder- ation was to be strong. Mr. Mc- Carthy said. then every cannot "l the Province should beccmc 8 member. _ Others who took part 1h I-ht discussion were. Eullfllt 50ml!“- RusLlco: Edmund Gallant. Sourls‘ Jame: Cousins. Park Corner: JIm-‘B Hewitt, Montague; Aubin Peters. North Rustico: Albcfl- Griffin- Montague: Frank Cameron (Jenkins 5mg), surrimei-slde; J. E. Burdtfl

(Fisher Bros). Charlottetown? and L, L. Noonan (DeBlois Bros). Charlottetown

The mectinillllilnlnwllsiy dmmed to send a. copy of the Illflflttlélfl to the Fishery Councl of Canada. tlie Dominion Department of Fien- Provincial Government. and the various fish camierles in tlie Province-